What is Cutaneous B cell Lymphoma?
The Cutaneous B cell lymphoma is a type of cancer that originates from the rapid uncontrolled division of B lymphocytes that affect the skin. Cutaneous B cell lymphoma is a type of slow-growing tumour. It tends to recur after the treatment. It showed a good prognosis. It is more common in elderly women
Disease Causes
There is no well-known cause; however, certain genetic mutations and risk factors, such as exposure to certain radiation, previous radiation therapy, and previous chemotherapy for cancer treatment, are thought to be responsible for the development of cutaneous B cell lymphoma.
Signs and Symptoms
The patient may suffer from the following signs and symptoms. These are
- It may appear as a red colour rash or nodule on the skin
- Pain at the site of the lesion
- Rash at the lesion site
Diagnosis
The following diagnostic techniques and procedures can be used to make a diagnosis. These are
- Complete blood count (CBC)
- Diagnostic imaging techniques such as USG, CT-scan, MRI, and PET scan can be used to detect the site, size, and extent of the tumour
- Skin or lymph nodes marrow biopsy
- Histopathological examination
- Immunohistochemistry
Treatment
The most common treatment options are radiation therapy and surgical removal of the tumour.
What Support can we Give for Cutaneous B cell Lymphoma?
Cutaneous B cell Lymphoma is rare cancer, meaning it is not as well known as other forms of cancer. Without a Ribbon is an Australian organisation that provides support for individuals who suffer from rare cancers. So, we provide a designated platform for Warriors to obtain information specific to their Rare Cancer. We also provide annual opportunities for our Warriors to meet and learn from each other. If you suffer from rare cancer such as Cutaneous B cell Lymphoma, we can help and support you through your journey thanks to the generous donations we receive. Click the link below to sign up and become a Warrior today!
You can help us with your donation:
Without a Ribbon is a charity that works hard to aid those who suffer from rare cancers. You can help our cause in a variety of ways:
